... ea^Paddmgton; Matthew’ William Crow, Gorleston, Suffolk , Wilhmm Scott, Odiham, Hants; Edward Ilott, Bromley. Kent; John Conrj™Elphin, Roscommon; John Jolmson, Roral Nsvy ; and Thomas Morgan Jones, Swansea. amoetingof the f Surgeons England, on Thursday Stanley ...

... asked the people, both the pavement and in the middle of the road, to join him. The crowd were at the time four abreast, and arm-in-arm. followed them to Farringdon-streefc and to Skinner-street, and they constantly asked those who were standing still to join ...

... discussing (hear, hear). He must him the justice to say that, as far was aware, he bad always abstained from using the poisoned arms of insinuation against personal honour. show how easy was to make theae charges, if the disposition existed, he would just ...

... unmistakeable noise. Over the rugged stones wsut tbs continual tramp and tread of armed men, who, with bursts of brutal insolence, matched from tbs ships. The clang of foreign arms again sounded in the cities, along the plains, and across the hills of Erin ...

... then gagging bill, and as such would oppose it. When the government osme into office their first step was to propose Irish Arms bill, which they had opposed when in opposition. Their next step was propose increase of the Income tax, and their third was ...

... ancient and good constitution of his country ought to be restored. Counsel here read paper drawn op on the formation of the Grattan Club, which was established to originate a public opinion Ireland —if this were done they said the English province would ...

... explanation from the Attorney-General, Mr. Feargus O’Connor, and Mr. Grattan, Mr. HUME hoped toe hon. gentleman below him (Mr. John O’CoimoU) would not divide the house. ' jg . JOHN O’CONNELL withdrew his objection, and the clause was agreed to. On clause ...